Science@NASA Headline News
You may have noticed that the "look and feel" of Science@NASA stories has changed. There's no cause for alarm. Our core product, simply- and clearly-told stories about NASA science, remains the same. The changes are a sign of progress. Recently, the Science@NASA team joined forces with the Science Mission Directorate at NASA headquarters. Working together, we'll be able to cover a broader range of NASA discoveries and develop "citizen science" opportunities for our readers, while still producing old favorites such as Apollo Chronicles and "looking up" stories about backyard astronomy events. The sky's the limit.
Feedback is welcomed. Submit your suggestions and comments online or send them directly to me at dr.tony.phillips
Students explore "ancient" site with aid of modern navigation, pictures
April 24, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
Students use satellites to map natural resources and to study our own history.
Solar flare today zaps spacecraft camera with protons
April 21, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
the 23rd solar cycle begins with a bang.
Marshall scientists recognize science fair winners
April 20, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
Thirteen Students receive Certificate of Excellence and Honorable Mention from the Director of Space Sciences Laboratory at the 1998 Alabama Science and Engineering Fair (ASEF).
Graduate Students Unveil New Web Site
April 14, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
In an effort to help better communicate their work and its importance, students researching a variety of Astrophysicstopics have unveiled their ../pad/batsegrad/batsegrad.html">new web site.
Sunspot cycle will be above average but no record setter
April 13, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
say NASA scientists concerning the next peak in the Sun's 11 year cycle of activity.
Dust to dust
April 6, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
New laboratory studies the death of stars and the origin of planets.
LightningDetectors watch storms that spawned tornadoes
April 3, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
Lightningsensors in space and on the ground are showing the value of having a space-based network of sensors that could spot and track storms which are likely to spawn tornadoes.
Solar Images to be made by unique X-ray telescope
April 2, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
A unique cluster of telescopes will capture multicolored images of the sun to help understand why the sun's outer atmosphere is so hot.
NASA link provides real-time satellite weather images
March 26, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
Use an interactive viewer to see the latest weather anywhere in the world! Images of visible light, infrared and water vapor are available.
Scientist finds 2-in-1 burster; Pulsar goes off twice each orbit
March 25, 1998
Science@NASA Headline News — 1998
The discovery of a unique, twice-an-orbit bursting, pulsating star yields insight on strange energetic objects in the galaxy.